The 95 acres of Laurel Hill became the final resting place for many of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and other members of the colonial Philadelphia elite. Neo-classical monuments and mausoleums designed by master craftsmen Joseph A. Bailey and Alexander Calder, rare trees and botanical life flourish in the cemetery—most likely an ancillary effect from the nearby Fairmount Park Horticultural Center.
The St. David's Episcopal Church is a quaint little church built in 1715. Encompassing an area of 1 acre (0.40 hectare), it has been functional ever since its birth. Regular services and religions ceremonies are conducted at the church even today.
The historically significant Perkiomen Bridge was initially constructed from 1798 through 1799. This stone arch bridge stretches across the Perkiomen Creek and was further expanded in 1928. It was also incorporated in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The Thomas Meehan School was completely constructed in 1902 and was formerly a school. Later it was transformed into the Pentecostal Faith Assembly Church and included in the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The city of Philadelphia in the U.S. State of Pennsylvania is blessed with one of the most prominent church sites in the form of the renowned Wesley AME Zion Church. This church site carries immense historical significance and has been included in the National Register of Historic Places.